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absolute puri sanatize your ome, needs muscle help; hard part of the task Without , added other purifying materials in just the right proportions to cleanse easily, vigor- ously and without harm to fabric, uten- sils or hand. i O I THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY LIMITED. Montreal. Canada ! fluence might haVe had much to do: 1 LVTERIOR DECORATING. Now the time to do inside decorating and general house-volcan- with it. 3 Speaking of Germans resident in; expressed the opinion 3 is ing, which will serve a. dual pur- Canada, he pose by keeping artisans employed that the ines of these Germans .. and having the household bright should be “embed as closely bF,l-he authorities as the men themselves. and clean when spring comes, saving a. lot of worries which accompany The existence of the German JewsI spring house-cleaning. Man}: little “‘85 also not to be forgotten, ; odd jobs in the shape of carpenter ”0““ i work can also be done now more HOTEL CHAXGES HANDS E It is understood that the Hoteli cheaply and better than later on; Every citizen should help to keep his neighbor’s pot boiling during the winter A little foresight exercised in this way will do more to settle thr- labor problem than fireâ€" ;ide talk. GET ’1‘ Benson has practically changed own- ership. or will in the course of a! few days, the new proprietor being a Mr. Lonergan, of Hastings. For; some time past this hotel business; has been advertised for sale. : i It is anticipated that Mr. Loner-z 'gan will endeavor to make the 110-! months. tel Benson one of the best commcr-i trial houses in this section of the‘ 1 Province. l ms minnows ' 'SAVE'Mou'év The Best Ever issrxed: Guns, Rifles, Ammunition, FiShirg, Tackle, Baseball, Golf, Tennis, Lacrosse, Camping Outfit:, all Summer and \Vinter SpOrts. We want Every Man who Hunts. Fishes, or plays any Outdoor Game to get our large , -â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"O--"-â€" , ALANY OLD HYMNS CUT OUT ‘i Over one hundred hymnsun the: present Presbyterian Book of Praise; Iwill be discarded if the new compila-l tion prepared for congregational: 'singing by a. speCial committee inf finally accepted by the next General, Eissembly. And, ' # '\_.. 7? lug s besides the drop-i ‘ping of these hymns, the committee; :Will also recommend that 48 soled-l itions from Psalster be omitted and: 9others substituted. The abstract of3 §§h%Ԥffi‘f§a§§§°§ ithe proposed revision of the Presby- gnarantced. Immense , iterian Book of Praise has just reach- mhpromptshipment ied the ministers and is being pur- Yousave moncybysetm {used with great care, especially by a, umogm!w”‘ 7special committee appointed to com! ‘I'.W. Boyd ‘80!“ isider the changes. This committee,! 0 amp-nation!“ {convened by Rev. B. C. Tibbe. has 58 i gits members Dr. Davidson. Dr. lie-i /. W €39 éz :Gillivray, Dr. Mackay, Dr. Mc'rawiim,l -â€"â€"vâ€"â€"O“""â€"_‘ illev. W. G. Back, Rev. M. A. Mcâ€"j ,3: Eachern (Brampton), and Professorl a La! Abbott. It will hold seasions dur-! “ SPIES IN CANADA ‘ “ . --O-â€" ing the next two weeks. The old: ( ANADA OVERRUN WITH Till-WI look of Praise contained 621 hymnsfi V SAYS BRITISH CONSL'I., the number in the new one, by addi-! New York, Jan. 21.â€"â€".’\ warning ‘1; Lions and omissions, may reach 639.; Canadians against the German 5);},- Thirty-one psalms have been added; system which exists in tlielhlninitn and the new hymns number 145. De-, spite the fact that several popular was given by Walter Bennett, con-- child hymns used the Sunday, in Debby bore the marks of her ad; venture longer than her owner, for ”DOD 0“ «be had been longer In the are. but {and “Bnbbllll” stained and defaced as she was. she. At 1 this very moment she my softly and . safely in n bureau drawer ready to be . lifted out, some time, Walfstlll fancied, . and shown tenderly to Patty's cbll- , (iron. or her own possible children ; sue nev't-r thought There was but one 5 man in the world who could ever bef the father of them, and she was sepn- . rated from him by every obstacletnat 3 could divide two human beings. i 0 C 0 0 O O 3 Village “aunts" and “uncles" were. ;elected to that relationship by the. common consent of the community. 1 their fitness being established by great . age. by decided individuality or eccenog trlclty of character, by uncommon lov- g ableness or by the possession of an’ abundant wit and humor. There was no formality about the thing. Certain ‘ women Were always called “Aunt Su- . kie.” or "Aunt Bitty." or what not.‘ while certain men were distinguished as “Uncle Rlsh.” or “Uncle Pei,” with- i out previous arrangement or the con .‘ cent of the high contracdng partie. 1 Such n couple were Cepbas Cole‘s fa- ' the: and mother. Aunt Abby and Uncle ' Bart. that of a joiner. As for Aunt Abby’s. it can only be said that she made all trades her own by sovereign right of investigation. and what she did not know about her neighbor's occupations Bartholomew Cole’s trade was, ' was unlikely to be discovered on this side of Jordan. One of the vlllagersf declared that Aunt Abby and her neignoor, mrs. Abel Day. and argued for an hour before they could make a bargain about the method of dlsselnl-l natlng a certain important piece of. news. theirs by exclusive right of dls- . covery and prior possession. Mrs. Day offered to give Mrs. Cole the privilege of Saco hill and Aunt Betty Jack's. she l herself to take Guide Board and Town House bills. Aunt Abby quickly proved the injustice of this decision. saying that there were twice as many fam- llies living in Mrs. Day’s chosen terrl~ 1 tory as there were in that allotted to 3 her. so the river road to Mllllken’sl mills was grudgingly awarded to Aunt ‘ Abby by way of compromise. and the I ladies started on what was a tour of ' mercy in those daysâ€"the furnishing of , a subject of discussion for long. quiet I evenings. ‘ l l i l l comforts of home now and then with- 2 work for me anyway; it spoils my ‘ and have a place to yourself, even if ' without klckin'. ‘ tear." sul-genernl of New York, in an interview with a representative. of the Toronto World tOâ€"day. He Claims that information o ‘ ‘eakin ' â€"â€"â€"O-â€"~â€"- of much value to ermany lS . w: ‘ . ~ ‘ - ‘ -, '95 YEARS OLD. out in Canada as a result of l.. , “ There are a tremendous number Great Britain lol- Schools have been left (i German and Austrian ~picâ€" "l Ont. an “TN-‘19 Of Mr. B. F. lieesor, ) . a .o l. . , . . .- ' 1 Canada who are still at large, and Lindsay,» celebrated his 9001 birth-E the Dominion day on Sunday last. Mr. Reesor is | it the authorities in think otherwise they are mistaken," he said. “ I wish Canada would place all Germans and LAustrians in custody, and the sooner she does so the better it will be for {the British the oldest living native resident . of York. ,War Worth . News Affected Her. cause." “ livery American who is while is for the allies.” .he sari? “ Those who are not are not worthi this "â€"and be snapped his fingers to ‘ Then ; Many people who have been reading i show what his estimate. was. , . as if to further emphasize that pub-l? lic opinion in the United Statesgwas opposed to Germany, he remarked gtsgisoifmm‘ griffin}: : 1311:7015 with considerable earnestness. 1' and2 The 11mm: 1' cistmn P- d why should it not be ‘P ” g thehart perhaps abemcom. 8311 GERKAN INFLUENCE STRONG ! mugs Hart and Nerve Pills will " It in estimated that there are be- ; build up the unstrung nervous system tween twenty and thirty million per-i and strengthen the weak heart. sons, of German birth or descent in: On)?” ,mdifi' Dimire, Maffinm mumwmmwwwm.”manganesearihhs the terriblewar news from day to day, especially those who have relatim at would mean practically a. third of £133 friends in London, and heard of the the papulatlou. It is not to be, war. It made me so/nd'vous diet I ‘eouldnotsleep.butnfterusingm- wondered at if'the German influence; 1 ,3 H I andN PillsI . here I! SUODS- l greatly. and could take my school ' Although not wishing openly to : I have recommended them to many ‘ ' ’, charge that it was this German inâ€"’ my friends: fluenco which was behind the sudden- wufixnmmd (1%??ng ly brought forward shipping protest, per ' res or at depicts. or mailed' direct' on rweipt made by [the United States to Great glee by The T. Milhurn Co., Limited, Britain, be inferred that such lib, 5 9.? 2E5 oronto. Ont. mfg“ “-~.. â€"d .m m’m _ out oi the new book. the number of hymns for. the f'Olmg has been much increased. Josephus S. Reesor, of Box Grove: of ‘ Markham township if not the County m: ' 3 l 1 WA shop or a burn has saved many a 1 man's life and reason.” I ‘ Uncle Bart's joi- «r’s shop was at the foot of Guide Bourd hill on the River- I boro side of the bridge. and it was the l pleasantest spot in the whole village. The shop itself had a cheery look. with its weather stained shingles. its small square windows and its hospitable door, half as big as the front side of I the building. The step was an old i mfllstone too worn for active service. . and the piles of chips and shaving; on in among them in the most irresponsi- ble fashion, while a morning glory vine bad crept up and curled around a long handled rake that had been standing against the front of the house since many years that sweet williarns. clove , pinks and purple phlox were growing . l l i I \ I each side of it had been there for so 5 i l l i l early spring. There was an air of ~ cozy and amiable disorder about the place that would have invited friendly confabulatlon even had not Uncle t and every fout of roadside and tell ears and weaving than wreaths. way: be built in the corner of of white pine. and Cu- cleBnrtwueverreadytocutorsaw was never replaced and remained the :8 W piece needed for some great i , only doll of Waitsllll'n childhood. DOW. . The sound of the plane was sweet ' music in the old joiner’s ears. "1 don’t hardly know how I'd 'a' made out if i l‘d had to work in a mill," be said i confidentially to Ccphas. “The noise of a saw goin' all day. coupled with your mother's tongue mornin's nn‘j evenln's, would 'a‘ been too much for , my weak head. in a quiet man. Ct- . pins, 9. man that needs a peaceful shop where he can get away from the out shlrkln' his duty nor causin‘ goe- g slp. If you should ever marry, Ce-i pussâ€"which don‘t look to me likely, without you pick out a dif‘rent girlâ€" 3 I'd advise you not to keep your stock ‘ o' paints in the barn or the shed. for 1 it’s altogether too handy to the house and the women folks. Take my advice it's a small one. A shop or a burn; has saved many a man's life and rea- son. Cepbas. for it's ag‘ln a woman's . nature to have you underfoot in the: house without bectorin‘ you. Choc-e a girl same 's you would a horse that you want to hitch up into a span; ’f ' ain’t every two tbat'll smu' together When you get the right girl keep out of her way con-- sid‘able an‘ tbere'll be less wear an‘ CHAPTER Vll. Cephnn Speaks. 'i T was June and the countryside was so beautiful it seemed as if ; no one could be unhappy, bowoi ever great the cause. That we! , what Waitstlll Baxter thought as she sat down on the mlllstone step for a word with the old joiner. her best and most understanding friend in all the village. “l‘ve come to do my mending hero with you.” she said brightly. as she took out her well filled basket and threaded her needle. “isn't it n won- derful morning? Nobody could look the world in the face and do n wrong thing on such a day. could they. Uncle Bart?” Tbe meadows were a waving mass of golden buttercups; the shallow water at the river‘s edge Just below the shop was blue with spikes of arrow weed: n bunch of fragrant water lilies. gath- ered from the mill pond‘s upper levdn. lay beside Waltstlll‘s mending basket. within sight was swaying with long stemmed white and gold daisies. The June grass. the friendly. bumble. com- panionable grass. that no one ever praises as they do the flowers. was it rich emerald green. a velvet carpet lit for the feet of the angels themselves. And the elms and maples! Was there ever such a year for rlcbness of foll- age? And the sky‘ was it ever so blue or so clear. so far away. or so com- pletely like heaven. as you looked at its reflection in the glassy surface of the river? “Yes, it's a pretty good day." allowed Uncle Bart judicially as he took a squint at his T-square. “I don't know's i should want to start out an' try to beat it! The Lord can make a good many kinds 0' weather in the course of a year, but when he puts his mind on to it an‘ kind 0' gives him- self a free band he can turn out a June mornlu‘ that must make the dev~ il sick to his stomach with envy! All the same. Wally. my cow ain‘t be- buvin' herself any better'n usual. She's been rampagin' since sun up. l've seen mother chasin’ her out 0' Mis‘ Day's garden patch twice a'reudy! it seems real good an' homey to seeI you settin‘ there sewin‘ while I'm workln’ at the bench. Cepbas is down to the store. so i s'pose your father's on oomewnercs r- reruups we use grass was a little greener. the buttercups yellower. the foliage more lacey. the sky bluer. be- cause Deacon Baxter had taken his luncheon in n pail under the wagon seat and departed on an unwilling Journey to Moda-ntion. bis object be ing to press the collection of some accounts too long overdue. There was something tragic in the fact. Waltntill thought. that whenever her tether left the village for a whole day. life at once grew brighter. easier. more bop.- fuL One could breathe freely. speak one’s heart out. believe in the future. when father was away. The girls bad harbored many delight- ful plans at early breakfast As it wan Saturday. Patty could catch little Rod Boynton if he came to the bridge on errands as usual. and If Ivory could start- him for an hour at noon they would take their luncheon and eat It ml the white. natiny rings. making : l Wonderful bosses could al- . the? oftbellttleoddsandendsi fume that’s paid for by me. composedly. l 2.5 it ill! E ii 2 i E . Don't stand with Cobb“. and nee't hemlgbtcleanup theta-metall- round the stove. black it and cover it up for the summer if he ain't too busy" gervin’ cust’mers." “The whole day spoiled!” walled Pat ry, flinging herself down in the kitch- en rocker. “Father's powera of inva- tlon beat anything I ever saw! That stockroom could have been cleaned any time this month. and it's too heavy bands grubbing around those nasty. sticky. splintery boxes and barrels. In- stead of being out of doors l‘ve got to be shut up In that smelly. many. to- ‘baccoy, salt-fishy. pepperminty place with Oepbas Cole! He won't have n pleasant morning. I can tell you! I shall snap his head off every time be . speaks to me.” “So I would!" Waltstill answered “Everything is so clear- ly his fault that llcertnlnlv wnnld Work oflmytemperon Cepbns! sultan tbinkofawnytomnkemntwlcome out right. I’ve got a great basket of mending that must be done. and you remember there's a choir rehearsal for the new anthem this afternoon. but anyway I can help a little on the clear» mg. Then you can make Badman do n . , few of the odd jobs; it will be a nov-i city to him. And Ccpbas will work 1 his fingers to the bone for you. as you well know. if you treat him like a bu- mnn being." “All right!" cried Putty joyously. her mood changing in an instant. “There's Rod coming over the bridge now. Toss the my gingham apron and the scrub Ding brush and the pull and the tin of soap and the cleaning cloths. Let's see. The brooms down there. so l've got everything. If 1 wave a towel from the store puck up luncheon for three. You come down. and bring your mending. Then when you see how I'm getting on we can consult. I'm going to take the )0 cents l‘ve saved and Spend it in raisins. i can get a good many if Cepbns gives me wholesale price. with family discount subtracted from that. Cepbas would treat me to candy in a minute. but if I lethlmwe’d bavetonsk bimtotbe picnic. Goodbyl" And the volatile creature darted down the hill singing “There'll be something in heaven for children to do" at the top of her healthy young lungs. The waving signal a little Inter on showed that Badman could go to the picnic. the fact being that be was hav. ing a holiday from ll o'clock until 2. and Ivory was going to drive to the bridge at noon anyway. so his permis- sion could then be asked. Patty's mind might have been thought entirely on her ugly task as she swept and dusted and scrubbed that morning. but the reverse was true. Mark Wilson had gone away without saying goodby to her. This was not surprising perhaps. as she was about as much sequestered in her bill- top prison as a Turkish beauty in a harem. Neither was it astonishing that Mark did not write to her. He never had written to her. and as her father always brought home the very infrequent letters that came to the family Mark knew that any sentiâ€" mental correspondence would be fraught with danger. No. everything was probably just as it should be. and ' yetâ€"well. Patty had expected during the last three weeks that something would happen to break up the monoto- ny of her former existence. She bard- ’ 1y knew what it would be. but the kiss , dropped so lightly on her cheek by , Mark Wilson still burned in remem- brance and made her sure that it would have a sequel or an explanation. Mark's sister Ellen and Phil Perry ; .werelntbemldstofnomoformof lovers' quarrel. and during its prom ' : Phil was paying considerable attention to Patty at Sabbath school and prayer meeting. ecu-Iona. it must be conten- cd. only provocative of very indirect and long distance ndvnnca. Cepm Colo. to the mat of every one but his (consdtutlolnlly) exasperated mother. was “boning, down" the all of the family mansion. Initiating the lively yellow and pu another fresh coat of point out, for ‘an. reason cave Wf'pleufiig the 9y. “3 ‘ “m capricious. Inmteful young bunny, wbo'would probably my. , when her verdict was asked. that she ' didn't see any particular dllference in i it one way or another. To be continued. _____o._.____. an. infant and child death rate in n! n .. 2‘ o n ,;_= g . MOI”. on, ad the results will pray. the wisdom of “new“: this Famous School Catch" free. Enter any time. w. J. m 104 3m" Ton-.3 "‘1 MONUMENTS m mum-nu. Hm blowout-attach... a. n this Wt of tar-lo. a. o. lurch-dug. ll 8500 and dew rooms 11 .1 ll untidy-n... immedin .fll lm “b ' a. alumna-as. pm, i GUN REPAIRING OWL FINE WORK DONI. (“30 W. SHEPHARDg ’ 42' William-8t. North | "ext Po. Building Linden] §The First Step Often menus so much. is has mvan: s lcce~s tn then.- and: of young people who “Tut“ fur our Catalogue as it)“ fil'r’ blf'p iuwdlli u -004 salaried position. Yul-.0 Ibo- step til-day. Addie» Cun- ~ We] Bu~iucss Lullsge, w l , h'ongE-s ., 'l'nfomo 7 l . W. H SHAW. ' O rreSldut iWW l I l w l ”0””9”. Ready Mixed Paint , murmur Co * .dâ€" " ‘4. l. @533le as: LINDSAY Cemetery Work I l g ‘ Monuments a... ,5. L I ulcc'i" “What is n mun worth? ' queeuon' is never answered by the all!" he cums. but by what he in! my! in savings. We solicit the deposit of savings and pay good interezt. compounded half M- When your savings amount to ”Wyn will issue you one of out CTVCEurt In 330.; l ‘l’iTil-‘J l . l ' . _ - / g , c...“ rel Up . 32.000.000.00 1 ° Aunts . -$5.000.00°-0° ' Hand 069::â€" ’- ,l I 843 ng' Street East. Toronto LL'L'.‘.‘.‘2;:H .o..... n o a. ‘ i'e NewStores to Be Erected in mien TWO F enslon Falls --Oâ€"‘ Ml Falls, .1311. 51'3“. i..n«i spent Sunday “‘le iol ucu _\ Ill Warren's parents .ll'iii .3- .nd Mrs. ids. G. ham “‘3- Gertrude. who haxm been a” of Pickering ruau'ves tor . ”as, returnul home on bridal).- ”I. Vi. Wurfrn was a hanw“ w to Lindsay on Mr‘lda)‘, A“ ‘1'. J. J. Lee is attending Count" Guild! in Lindsay this wok. If, Jas. Stanton “as -.n Tommi. a{or . few days last week. If, and Mrs. W. McKcnr‘lry rniur: ed to Rosedale on Monday I)”. Minnie [.00. of Mount liul‘t'l. is the guest of her Cousin, Miss Mar 38M w. m Arthur 'l‘mxnit-g. entl‘rttilnvd ;_ number of friends to military L‘UClEY'P On My evening, and , most 0le joysble time was spent. 1!. D. Owens, 0i (‘ulliplwllfowi spelt the weekâ€"end in tO“n. Rev. C. S. Lord is confirm-xi lo ll‘u house this Week. and was unaillt' t. conduct services last Sunday. In th.‘ , , eVding Frei. Laird, of Kingston. no “pied the pulpit and gave a spiwn did address on missions and the mix» m’ n work in Canada. Kr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin returnnd home on Thursday, after spending a few weeks with friends in Midland and Orillia. ' Ir. Fleury, of Lindsay, was in town on Monday. ‘ of ‘ Mr. and Hrs. Josiah Martin. Winnipeg, who has been the guests of It. and Mrs. R. llryncll for a. few weeks. left on Saturday for Toron~ to. N. Jim Norihc} and Mr. llnrold Bobbins, of Lindsay town ova Sunday. The Ladies .\id Chard! 116” an lrihh supper on Fri day evening, and dospitn the cold weather a lurm‘ croud wen- u: mdanoc. From G 1:11 7.30 a supper, consisting lrish W bans and potatoes. with were in Of Si. Andri'v.‘ .k ll? hot ()l ell-u “fiver-y plentiful amount of rakes :irn: pies. “Ch as mnlhor used It) lllzln- were served, alter uhmh a first cluv W was given as follows : '3” Alice Quigg ; recitation, Brandon; 3 drama. Mrs, l“. \i‘ win. ran as Canada, Miss l“. V. ’iI‘L‘lllilill .as France, Miss l'liht-l Mi-Tl‘lrn‘l lil.‘ 858, Belgium Was roprcswnird l;_\' Ml?“ “0.3 Sadler, Mrs. A. “'llrrl'n ling land, lies Carlo}; Japan, Miss M. l).- lill Scotland, Miss 31. Mclmml; 1r.- lnnd, and the Characters tin-r; i-i-l'. WWW; Mr. John Trilsk mm “'5an (W0 splendid solo»; rmidmp m K. Palmer, Miss (‘upp , M311. Miss Richards Mihh \‘lurj Dem“. a tiny 10'. I'll 1H» r~iill.l;.a-l\ ”'4 Very sweet!) >\ dumpâ€"3H: W the leadership of Mr:- ‘89 well Sula, 2:010 \\ .-\' dc nv. T‘ownley; reading. .Vllfi’N lilind, \m‘m, J.,.. 30h, Mr. Will (‘llutltlwrfi Hath. m V. McKcndry. all amounted to 325. ‘1'. w. Campi‘wll “h \ hut -\.-. r. .-....; ‘ Very bad fall. l~ Fluklj.’ lyt'.:i*() ,' ._ Ind we hope will bv mm.- m w- in a few days again. The boys 0,. ii..- Brass Band art‘ h’)l‘lfn . ‘1 “iv” in the l‘Ln'x ()n l"."ltl.'lj., in“ 5th. The judyw will lw \"',~ “1)?! 's .;,'. Fvn inn"; . 5 “ n"\\' Mrs, 3.1.4,... 1., 4 NA“ #â€" «ll . .. to... ll.T .. :\ll.~~ l“).'.~ 'i‘hv prqu-‘i- 2:. ESTA ‘.. rwm ‘ 0‘: V\ .V 1 l... hLl‘a Hr .l ..‘ \K. , .1?" ll: ~- Dr. M Thi- contains Opening: tail ill 1 Bldl'W» lr: lyrlrlmi‘ il'lllla'l)‘. S‘Iil‘lll: lungh' i .ll.-. .1“: Wood_ of (ilcnnrn. ; Coboconk; Mrs, Mitch-“‘11, Rowe Geo. A. (.i‘ M Mr. A. lintluln, of Building VG? much talked of l'nI-sv (lllVF, 2m. .. , 1,.” “til sprin; once opens on‘ :r .“. 1: street, which was partially dostro;..-d “I h by fire, will 30‘. \\.- , Wild that 31F. W. 'l‘. HON-'03). ,1. .11....) Whose implemrnt shop was dostrt),\- ' ed, has pUrChdsr'd a part of ilil‘ ‘. ‘2‘ ground from Gen. A. Jordan. I.;m.- "“ ”y, and will in the spring err-c1, ,, fine new building, possibly of C(‘lllf'lll. If. W886. Pague has also purchase“! “I" a lot and will build alongside of Mr. Robson. Mr. A. Northey has purr Chased the remaining lot, and as yi-l. has made no definite arrangements. Ir. F. C. Taylor has reopened his hardware and repair shop in the Mo ”“m'” ‘1, Arthur Block. in a store formerly or. cupied by the Terrill Broa.’ grocery J. and dry goods establishment, aod r.» (""7‘ (1:, :1 ports are that he will cruct a planâ€" “l“ 1'”"" ‘t ins mill south of the river at somw I\ if“ 1. .l oz‘lizln, l.lnd.~n’ limb-":17. LU'WY. preparations arr x lo a busy A” i.l .‘ll‘v We dam l‘ro-Ii lillq T8: ‘1’. Jack Foster has purchased a :" lv'lbl'l , dare at the rear of the BSA. bank, !‘ ...~~, u “* no in a few days will be ready in... m 1... Fred Chambers has nm as jw‘. .19” finebeing inspected. on") l-f.‘ i .m will in all possibility 1w dc- “ on. 90 not many idle men will kw in Fcnnlon once the fin» h’bfi' opens up. : yet is definitely known in Ew-rizi 1